texts: According to the Middle Chronology, the sixth king of the First Babylonian dynasty was Hammurabi. His father, Sin-Muballit, abdicated due to failing health. The city-states of Elam, Eshnunna, and Mari were conquered by him. Almost all of Mesopotamia was brought under Babylonian rule after he ousted Ishme-Dagan I, the king of Assyria. The Code of Hammurabi was issued by him and he claimed to have received it from Shamash, the Babylonian god of justice. One of the first law codes to place greater emphasis on the physical punishment of the perpetrators was the Law of Hammurabi. It is one of the first codes to establish the presumption of innocence.The penalties are very harsh, but they were intended to limit what a person could do in revenge. There are many similarities between the Code of Hammurabi and the Torah. Within his own lifetime, <mask> was seen as a god. The god of the Babylonians, Marduk, was revered as a great conqueror who spread civilization after his death. His military accomplishments became less important as his role as the ideal lawgiver became the primary aspect of his legacy. For later Mesopotamians, the frame of reference was <mask>'s reign. Even after the empire he built collapsed, he was still revered as a model ruler, and many kings across the Near East claimed to be his descendants.Hammurabi was rediscovered by archaeologists in the late 19th century and has since been seen as an important figure in the history of law. His father, Sin-Muballit, was the first Dynasty king of the city-state of Babylon. One of the many city-states that ruled the central and southern Mesopotamian plains was Babylon, which waged war on each other for control of fertile agricultural land. Babylonian culture gained prominence among the literate classes in the Middle East under Hammurabi, despite the fact that many cultures co-existed in Mesopotamia. The small City State was founded in 1894 BC by the kings who came before Hammurabi. After its founding, the kingdoms of Elam, Assyria, Isin, and Eshnunna dominated the scene. His father, Sin-Muballit, had begun to consolidate rule of a small area of south central Mesopotamia under Babylonian control and, by the time of his reign, had conquered the minor city-states of Borsippa, Kish, and Sippar.In the midst of a complex situation, <mask> ascended to the throne as the king of a small kingdom. The kingdom of Eshnunna was in control of the upper river. The small states of southern Mesopotamia were often invaded by the powerful kingdom of Elam. In northern Mesopotamia, the Assyrian king Shamshi-Adad I, who had already inherited centuries old Assyrian colonies in Asia Minor, had expanded his territory into the Levant and central Mesopotamia, although his untimely death would fragment his empire. The first few years of <mask>'s reign were calm. Increasing the city walls for defensive purposes and expanding the temples were some of the public works that Hammurabi undertook. The kingdom of Elam invaded the Mesopotamian plain.Elam attacked and destroyed the kingdom of Eshnunna, destroying a number of cities and imposing its rule on portions of the plain for the first time. In order to consolidate its position, Elam tried to start a war. When they discovered this duplicity, Hammurabi and the king of Larsa formed an alliance and were able to crush the Elamites. The southern power was turned on by Hammurabi, who gained control of the entire lower Mesopotamian plain. During the war in the south, Hammurabi was aided by his allies from the north, which led to unrest. After crushing Eshnunna, Hammurabi turned his attention northward, quelling the unrest. It is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556In order to gain the upper hand in the war for control of Mesopotamia, the kings alliances with minor states were made. Ishme-Dagan I was ousted by Hammurabi before he died. The new king of Assyria was forced to pay tribute to Hammurabi. Hammurabi succeeded in unifying all of Mesopotamia within a few years. The Assyrian kingdom survived but was forced to pay tribute during his reign, and of the major city-states in the region, only Qatna remained independent. One stele of Hammurabi has been found in the north, where he claims to be the King of the Amorites. A lot of contract tablets, dated to the reigns of Hammurabi and his successors, have been discovered.These letters give a glimpse into the daily trials of ruling an empire, from dealing with floods and mandating changes to a flawed calendar, to taking care of Babylon's massive herds of livestock. Under the rule of his son Samsu-iluna, the Babylonian empire quickly began to fall apart. The Code of Hammurabi is not the oldest surviving law code. The Code of Hammurabi proved to be more influential because of its differences from earlier law codes. The Code of Hammurabi was placed in a public place so that everyone could see it, although it is thought that few were literate. The stele is in the Louvre Museum in Paris after being found in Iran in 1901. There are 282 laws in the code of Hammurabi.It was written in Akkadian, the daily language of Babylon, and could be read by any literate person in the city. The Code of Hammurabi focused on punishing the person who committed the crime instead of trying to compensate the victim. One of the first law codes to place restrictions on what could be done in revenge was the Code of Hammurabi. The structure of the code is very specific, with each offense receiving a punishment. The punishments were very harsh, with many offenses resulting in death, disfigurement, or the use of the "Eye for eye, tooth for tooth" philosophy. One of the earliest examples of the idea of presumption of innocence is the code, which suggests that the accused and accuser have the chance to provide evidence. There is no way to alter the punishment.There is a carving at the top of the stele depicting Hammurabi receiving the laws from Shamash, the Babylonian god of justice. There are parallels between this narrative and the giving of the Covenant Code to Moses by Yahweh atop Mount Sinai in the Biblical Book of Exodus and there are similarities between the two legal codes. It is unlikely that the Mosaic laws were inspired by the Code of Hammurabi. David P. Wright believes that the Jewish Covenant Code is based on the Laws of Hammurabi. The Code of Hammurabi was the basis of the laws found in a cuneiform tablets at Hazor in Israel. The honor of being declared to be a god within his own lifetime was given to him by the Legacy Commemoration after his death. During and after his reign, the personal name "<mask>-ili" became common.In writings after his death, Hammurabi is remembered for bringing victory in war, bringing peace, and bringing justice. The conquests of Hammurabi were seen as part of a mission to spread civilization. A stele proclaims him to be a mighty ruler who will force evil into submission and make everyone worship Marduk. The people of Elam, Gutium, Subartu, and Tukrish have mountains that are distant and have obscure languages. I kept putting straight their confused minds. A later hymn also written in Hammurabi's own voice praises him as a powerful, supernatural force for Marduk: I am the king, the brace that grasps wrongdoers, that makes people of one mind, I am the great dragon among kings, who throws their After extolling Hammurabi's military accomplishments, the hymn declares: "I am Hammurabi, the king of justice."In later commemorations, Hammurabi's role as a great lawgiver came to be emphasized over his other accomplishments. The point of reference was the reign of Hammurabi. The king who first heard this song as a song of your heroism is Hammurabi. He composed this song for you. He should be given life forever. Scribes continued to copy Hammurabi's laws for centuries after his death, and they even partially translated them into Sumerian. The position of "most holy city" in southern Mesopotamia was taken over by Babylon during the reign of Hammurabi.The Babylonian Empire began to fall under the rule of Samsu-iluna. The Babylonians were driven from Assyria by a native Akkadian-speaking ruler named Puzur-Sin. The Sealand Dynasty was created by native Akkadian speakers around the same time as Babylonian rule was overthrown in the far south of Mesopotamia. The Sealand Dynasty to the south, Elam to the east, and to the Kassites from the northeast were all conquered by Assyrian kings. It was quickly reduced to a small and minor state when it was founded. In 1595 BC, the Hittite Empire conquered Babylon and ended the political presence of the Amorite Dynasty in Mesopotamia. The Hittites turned over the city of Babylon to their Kassite allies, a group of people who did not speak a language from Europe.The Babylonian culture, including <mask>'s code of laws, was adopted by the Kassite Dynasty. After the fall of the Amorite Dynasty, Hammurabi was still remembered and revered. After raiding Babylon in 1158 BC, the king Shutruk-Nahhunte had most of the inscriptions erased and new ones carved into the stone monuments. There were no new inscriptions added to the stele containing Hammurabi's laws. After <mask>'s death, the kings of Suhu claimed to be his descendants. In the late 19th century, the Code of Hammurabi became a center of debate in Germany over the relationship between the Bible and ancient Babylonian texts. Friedrich Delitzsch gave a lecture in front of the Kaiser and his wife in 1901, in which he claimed that the Code of Hammurabi was directly copied from the Mosaic Laws of the Old Testament.By September 1903, he had collected 1,350 short articles from newspapers and journals, over 300 longer ones, and twenty-eight pamphlets, all written in response to the lecture, as well as the preceding one about the Flood story. The articles were very critical of Delitzsch. In the fall of 1904, Delitzsch was forced to give his third lecture in Cologne and Frankfurt am Main because the Kaiser distanced himself from him. The relationship between the Mosaic Law and the Code of Hammurabi became a major part of Delitzsch's argument that the Hebrew Bible was irredeemably contaminated by Babylonian influence. Many scholars believed that Hammurabi was the King of Shinar in the Book of Genesis. Amraphael's existence is not found in any writings from outside the Bible. Several United States government buildings have depictions of Hammurabi in them.In the United States Capitol, there are marble bas-reliefs depicting 23 lawgivers. There is a frieze on the south wall of the Supreme Court building. The Iraqi Army's 1st Hammurabi Armoured Division was named after the ancient king as part of an effort to emphasize the connection between modern Iraq and the pre-Arab Mesopotamian cultures. There is a minor planet named after him. A closer look at the Code of Hammurabi can be found in the Louvre museum.

masks: Hammurabi Hammurabi Hammurabi Hammurabi Hammurabi Hammurabi Hammurabi


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an English-American film and television actress. She is the daughter of film director <mask> and actress Anna Lee. After her father signed a contract with David O. Selznick, the family moved to Hollywood. She stayed with her father and stepmother after her parents divorced. After attending exclusive Californian private schools, her theatrical debut was with her mother in Liliom, a play produced by the Sombrero Theater in Phoenix, Arizona in 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 <mask> was placed on contract by RKO Pictures in November of 1956. <mask> was named one of the top movie newcomers by Hedda Hopper.<mask> is the most beautiful of the new crop of stars according to Hopper. <mask> was cast in CBS's Playhouse 90 adaptation of Charley's Aunt on 13 March 1957. <mask> appeared in the episode "Trail's End" of the ABC/Warner Bros. Western series, Sugarfoot. Will Hutchins is a series star and <mask> is eight years younger than him. He is upset that she is managing a dance hall. Chris Alcaide plays the corrupt Clay Horton, who forces Kathy to marry him so she can't testify against him in court. Barbara Stuart is playing Kathy's business partner.Wasco Wolters is Sugarfoot's friend and he has a romantic interest in Muriel. Tom grew up in Vermont before moving to the Oklahoma Territory. <mask> appeared in two other Sugarfoot episodes, including "Brink of Fear" with Jerry Paris, Harry Antrim, Allen Case, and Don Gordon. The film was a Warner Bros. release and <mask> was in it with Peter Brown. She is one of the women who were cast as members of an American unit during World War II. William Wellman directed the movie. <mask>'s machine continued to promote her.She enjoyed riding horses and playing table tennis. At the National Horse Show at the Cow Palace in San Francisco in 1957, she received $300 in prizes after winning at a horse show. The brand marked the 50th anniversary of using her image on Sweetheart cans and bottles in 2008. Robert Ryan and Tina Louise starred in the Western drama Day of the Outlaw. The film version of the Studs Lonigan trilogy was released in December 1960. Island of Lost Women, Jet Over the Atlantic, The Big Night, Seven Ways from Sundown, The City of the Dead, and The Sergeant Was a Lady are some of the motion pictures she has appeared in. <mask> appeared in a number of television shows, including The Millionaire, The Third Man, and Lawman.She was the cover girl of Oh Lala magazine in Back to the Future Part II. The same photo of <mask> has appeared on cans and bottles of beer for more than 50 years. <mask> married MGM actor-dancer Russ Tamblyn on the day after her half-brother Jeffrey was born to her mother. She and her husband were married in the Wayfarers Chapel in Palos Verdes. The two remained friends after the divorce of <mask> and Tamblyn. A widely reproduced photograph shows <mask> calmly walking down a Los Angeles street, seemingly unaware that Tamblyn is doing a spectacular backward aerial handspring a few inches away from her. The relationship between <mask> and Murphy began when they worked together in Seven Ways from Sundown.<mask> retired from modelling and acting after marrying Don Everly. She hated acting. The couple had four children, two daughters and a son. She divorced Don Everly in 1970. The inspiration for several Guns N' Roses songs, including "Sweet Child o' Mine", was the ex-wife of Axl Rose. <mask> was popular in fan magazines despite not having a starring role in a film before 1958. Most of the men she went out with were only friends to her.Tab Hunter admitted in his 2005 book, Tab Hunter Confidential: the Making of a Movie Star, that she was a large part of his and Anthony Perkins's social life. Although their relationship was a secret in Hollywood, <mask> helped Perkins during their romance. <mask> admitted to a Perkins biographer that they all knew Tony was gay. He would sleep in the same bed at my house. You know, there was never any. It's up in the air if you have a gay friend. British expatriates in the United States English female models English film actresses English stage actresses English television actresses Western (genre) film actresses The Everly Brothers.

masks:
Stevenson
Robert Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson
Stevenson


texts: <mask> was a Chinese martial artist and a grandmaster of the martial art Wing Chun. Bruce Lee was one of the students who later became martial arts masters. <mask> was the third of four children to be born to <mask> and <mask>-man. His older brother <mask>ak, elder sister <mask>-mei, and younger sister <mask>-hum were all educated in traditional Chinese schools. Ip was 9 or 13 when he started learning Wing Chun. <mask> became Chan's 16th and last student at the age of 57. Due to Chan's age, he was able to only train Ip for three years before retiring to his village.Ip learned a lot from Chan's second most senior student. Ip went to school at St. Stephen's College in Hong Kong after moving there at the age of 16. Six months after moving to Hong Kong, a classmate of Ip's told him that a friend of his father was living with them and had offered to have a friendly sparring match with Ip. Ip accepted the challenge because he was perfect. He went to the man's house on a Sunday afternoon and challenged him to a fight. Ip <mask> was overwhelmed by the man who was Leung Bik. Ip was overwhelmed by the speed with which he had been countered and requested a second battle.Ip was so depressed after his defeat that he didn't dare mention that he knew kung fu. He was told a week later that the man he had fought was asking after him. Ip replied that he was too embarrassed to return, at which point he was told that he was the son of a man who trained Ip's master. Ip trained with Leung Bik until he died. Ip became a police officer for the Nationalist government after returning to Foshan in 1916. He did not officially run a martial arts school, but taught Wing Chun to several of his subordinates, friends and relatives. He married Cheung Wing-sing and they had several children.According to rumors, <mask> joined the Central Bureau of Investigation and Statistics in Guizhou in 1938, after which he would have returned to Foshan as an undercover intelligence officer. The truth of this has been disputed. <mask> went to live with Kwok Fu during the Second Sino-Japanese War and only returned to Foshan after the war, where he resumed his career as a police officer. During the year 1949, Ip found time to train his second son. <mask> and his family left Foshan for Hong Kong at the end of 1949 after the Chinese Communist Party won the Chinese Civil War. Cheung and her daughter arrived in Hong Kong through Macau in 1950. His wife and daughter would return to Foshan to get their identity cards.When the borders between China and Hong Kong were closed in 1951, <mask> and Cheung were separated. <mask> <mask>'s teaching business was poor in Hong Kong because his students stayed for only a few months. He moved his school twice, first to Castle Peak Road in Sham Shui Po and then to Lee Tat Street in Yau Ma Tei. Some of his students were able to start their own schools after they attained Wing Chun proficiently. They would spar with other martial artists to compare their skills, and their victories helped to increase Ip's fame. The mistress was referred to by his students as Shanghai Po. <mask> Siu-wah was an illegitimate son of Ip and this mistress.His wife Cheung died of cancer in 1960. Ip never introduced his mistress to his other sons, who eventually arrived in Hong Kong to be with him. <mask> and some of his students established the Ving Tsun in 1967. The main purpose of the Ving Tsun Athletic Association was to help Ip tackle his financial difficulties in Hong Kong, which was due to his regular use of opium. Ip was accused of using tuition money to support his opium addiction by one of his former students. Ip's mistress died of cancer in 1968, and their son became a Wing Chun practitioners like his half-brothers. Bruce Lee, Ip's most famous student, died seven months before Ip's death from laryngeal cancer.He was buried in Hong Kong. The global practice of Wing Chun is Ip's legacy. Ip's students include Chu Shong Tin, Wong Shun-leung, Bruce Lee, Moy Yat, Ho Kam Ming, Victor Kan and William Cheung. Ip wrote about Wing Chun. The Ip Man Museum is located on the Foshan Ancestral Temple grounds. Ip <mask> is portrayed in many films. Ip <mask> claims to have a martial arts lineage.In the 1976 film Bruce Lee: The Man, The Myth, <mask> <mask>'s eldest son portrayed his father in a minor role. Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story was a 1993 American biographical drama film about the life of Bruce Lee, who was one of Ip's students. In the film What You Gonna Do, Sai Fung? a.k.a. He was portrayed by his son again. The Legend of Bruce Lee was a Chinese television series that was based on the life of Bruce Lee. Ip <mask>, a Hong Kong film based on the life of Ip <mask>, starring Donnie Yen as the martial artist, was released in cinemas in 2008.The film takes liberties with <mask>'s life. The film focuses on <mask>'s life during the 1930s to the 1940s during the Second Sino-Japanese War and Ip's oldest son is in it. The sequel focuses on Ip's beginnings in Hong Kong and his students, including Bruce Lee. <mask> <mask> has taught many people. Donnie Yen told the Chinese media in March 2010 that after Ip Man 2, he would no longer play the Wing Chun master. This will be my last film on that topic. Everyone jumps on the bandwagon whenever something is a success.How many Ip Man films are in production? We wouldn't progress, it would lead to over-saturation of the subject matter. The Legend Is Born - Ip <mask> is a Hong Kong film based on the life of <mask> <mask>. The film was directed by Herman Yau and starred Dennis To as Ip <mask>. <mask> Chun plays the role of Leung Bik in the film. Wong Chi-wai played <mask> <mask> in the film Bruce Lee, My Brother, Ip <mask>. Tony Leung plays <mask> <mask> in Wong Kar-wai's The Grandmaster.As the Second Sino-Japanese War broke out, the film focuses more on the end of an era in Chinese martial arts history. It was created in a way that highlighted parts of history. The Grandmaster is a more reflective film, focusing more on the musings and philosophies between martial arts and life, as well as Ip <mask>'s journey through the early 1930s to the early 1950s. The Chinese television series Ip Man, based on the life of Ip <mask>, was first aired in February and March of this year. It was directed by Fan Xiaotian and starred Kevin Cheng as the eponymous character and Zhou Jianan as the younger counterpart. The film Ip Man: The Final Fight was directed by Herman Yau and starred Anthony Wong as Ip <mask>. Kevin Cheng was a guest on the television series Ip Man.<mask> Chun appeared in the film. The film focuses on the loyalty of Ip Man's students. Ip Man 3, the third film in the Ip Man series, was released on December 24, 2015, despite Yen's statement in March 2010 that he no longer wanted to be involved in future films related to Ip Man. Dennis To reprises his role as <mask> <mask> in the action-comedy film Kung Fu League, with three other martial artists Wong Fei-hung, Huo Yuanjia and Chen Zhen, whisked through time to teach martial arts to a modern day comic book artist caught in a love triangle He reveals in the movie that he's actually Ip Bit <mask>. He was portrayed in the film Ip Man and Four Kings. He has to fight the Four Kings before he can avenge the death of one of his students.Dennis To reprised his role as <mask> <mask>, who was a police officer in Guangzhou before the start of the Chinese Communist Revolution, in the film Ip Man: Kung Fu Master. Donnie Yen reprised his role as <mask> <mask> for the last time in Ip Man 4, which focused on <mask> <mask> coming to San Francisco to find a school for his son as he himself struggles with cancer. The film was released in December. There were deaths from cancer in Hong Kong, as well as martial arts writers and people from Foshan.

masks:
Ip Man
Ip Man
Ip Oi dor
Ip Kai
Ip Kai g
Ip Wan
Ip Wan
Ip
Man
Ip
Ip
Ip
Ip
Ip
Man
Ip
Ip
Man
Man
Ip
Man
Man
Man
Ip
Ip
Ip
Man
Man
Ip
Man
Man
Ip
Ip
Man
Man
Ip
Man
Man
Man
Man
Ip
Ip
Man
Man
Ip
Man
Ip
Man
Ip
Man


texts: A Canadian is a former professional basketball player who played for the Miami Heat, Boston Celtics, Detroit Pistons, and San Antonio Spurs of the National Basketball Association. He won two titles with the Heat. The Montreal Alliance of the Canadian Elite Basketball League is managed by him. He was a player consultant. He was on the Canada national team. <mask> was recruited by a junior college in the United States. He moved to the University of Nevada, Las Vegas after two years.He was fourth in the Mountain West Conference in blocks as a junior in 2004, but did not play the next season. Returning to help lead the Runnin' Rebels to a 30–7 season his senior year, he was named Mountain West Conference defensive player of the year after finishing second in the NCAA's Division I in blocks-per-40-minutes (6.77), and first in the conference Mickell Gladness became <mask>'s Miami Heat teammate. <mask>'s only double-double of the season was a 13-block, 11-rebound effort against Texas Christian on February 7, 2007. He signed a one-year deal with the Miami Heat in July of 2007. He made 24 appearances that season and averaged 3.5 points and 3.9 rebound. <mask> made his NBA playoff debut during Miami's first round series with the Atlanta Hawks.Miami lost the series. He was re-signed by the Heat in July of 2009. There was a lot of hype surrounding the team with its new self-proclaimed "Big Three". On July 16, 2010,<mask> re-signed with the Miami Heat. The Miami Heat finished the 2010–11 NBA season second in the Eastern Conference with a 58– 24 record. The Heat went through the first three rounds of the playoffs before losing to the Dallas Mavericks in the NBA finals. During the NBA Finals, <mask> averaged over 20 minutes per game.He won his first NBA title in five games with the Miami Heat. <mask> won his second championship when the Heat defeated the San Antonio Spurs in a seven game series. <mask> played 3.7 minutes and put up 2 points. The Miami Heat, Boston Celtics, and the Golden State Warriors were traded on January 15, 2014. The Celtics received a protected future draft pick and a second-round draft pick from the Heat. The Warriors received Toney Douglas from the Heat. The Warriors received Jordan Crawford from the Celtics as part of the deal.<mask> was traded to the Detroit Pistons in exchange for Will Bynum. In 49 games for the Pistons in the last year, he averaged 1.8 points and 1.9 rebound in 8.3 minutes per game. <mask> re-signed with the Pistons. On February 18, 2016 <mask> was traded to the Philadelphia 76ers in a three-team trade involving the Pistons and the Houston Rockets, Donatas Motiejnas and Marcus Thornton to Detroit, and the rights to Chukwudi. The Pistons withdrew their trade four days later after a failed physical, forcing <mask> to return to the Pistons. He was released by the Pistons on July 10, 2016 <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the San Antonio Spurs in January, after spending preseason with the team in October.He made his debut for the Spurs that night, recording four rebound in five minutes off the bench in a 112–86 win over the Brooklyn Nets. He signed a second 10-day contract with the Spurs on February 2, then a rest-of-season contract on February 12. On September 24, 2017, <mask> joined the Milwaukee Bucks. He was cut from the team's final roster on October 14. <mask> signed with San Lorenzo of Argentina's LNB as a replacement for Matas Sandes, who was injured. On October 29, <mask> re-signed with San Lorenzo. <mask> was selected to join the Canadian senior national team in the summer of 2006 and toured Europe with the squad.In the summer of 2008, <mask> made his national team debut. He made a huge impact on the court for the Canadians by setting both scoring and shot blocking records. Canada failed to qualify for the Olympics. In the summer of 2009, <mask> participated in the Americas Championship. Canada lost in the bronze medal game to Argentina. In Canada's semi-final loss to Brazil, <mask> had his best performance with 17 points and 8 rebound. <mask> was a member of the Canada team that competed in the 2010 FIBA World Championship.Canada's performance in the international tournament was their worst ever. <mask> was named to the Canadian national team in August of 2013). <mask> was appointed as a player consultant by the Hamilton Honey Badgers of the Canadian Elite Basketball League. <mask> was raised by a single mother. His mother is Erene <mask> from the island of Antigua, who he listed on his biography as the person that made a difference in his life. He has a sister as well. Financial aid allowed him to attend Selwyn House School, a private school in Westmount.He graduated from UNLV in December of 2006 with a degree in sociology and physical education. Fans refer to him as "The Warden". After the Knicks lost to the Heat in New York on December 17, 2010, fans credited <mask> for "locking up" the player. His teammates refer to him as Doc.

masks:
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Joel Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony


texts: Louis "<mask>" <mask> was a French professional road racing cyclist. He was the first great French rider of the post-war period and the first rider to win the Tour de France in three consecutive years. He had a career that included the national road championship, Milan–San Remo, Grand Prix des Nations, Paris–Nice, and the world road championship. <mask> was born above his father's shop in the rue de Montfort, Saint-Méen-le-Grand, near Rennes. When he was two years old, his father gave him a bicycle and he could ride it for six months. <mask>'s father was also called Louis and the son was called <mask> to avoid confusion. He was known as Louis until the Louison gained in popularity.His sister played table tennis and his brother played football. <mask> was Brittany champion at table tennis. Raymond was the president of the cycling club in Paris that persuaded him to concentrate on cycling. <mask>'s first race was a 30 km event. He came second in a race. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He qualified for the final of the unofficial youth championship in 1943 and came sixth.Raphal Géminiani became a professional team-mate and rival. <mask> is said to have carried messages for the Resistance. He joined the army after D-Day. December 1945 was when he was demobilised. <mask> left the army and applied for a racing licence, but it was sent to a semi-professional. He was given the right to compete against other people. He was second in the Brittany championship and won the national championship in Paris.He faced off against Bidot, who was <mask>'s manager in the national team. Two riders broke clear and <mask> left the field to catch them. He outsprinted the other to become the national champion. He was a professional at the bicycle factory. A small team rode in the Tour de France in 1947. Two of the team rode in a race in Paris in May 1947. He won by himself.The invitation to ride the Tour de France was disputed by national and regional teams. He was forced to go home on the ninth day in the Alps because the race was so tough. He was referred to as <mask>, a parody of his name, because he was nicknamed "cry- baby" in the bunch. The historian Dick Yates said that he brought down the ridicule of the press. As leader of the general classification, René Vietto looked like he was going to win and he was a real man. <mask> went home to lick his wounds and listen to his father's advice after France forgot about him. Maurice Archambaud took over management of the team from Léo Véron and took a chance on <mask>.He took the lead after the third stage, which was near the factory of Stella's. <mask> regained the yellow jersey after winning the sixth stage. As the race entered the Alps, he had a 20 minute lead over the veteran Italian. One of the best periods in the history of the Tour happened. For a full story, see Gino Bartali. There was a political crisis in Italy that was threatening to bring the country to anarchy. The prime minister wanted Bartali to dominate the Tour.The Tour was won by Bartali in 14 minutes. <mask>'s 20 minutes on Bartali was cut to a 32 minute deficit by the time the race finished in Paris. <mask> moved to Paris after winning the yellow jersey twice and buying a shop for his wife. <mask> did not finish the Tour de France in 1949. He and four other members of the national team dropped out on the first day in the mountains. He won the national championship at Montlhéry south of Paris the week before the Tour and rode in the national team with Gminiani, the rider who had beaten him as a boy. He and <mask> developed a rocky friendship because of Géminiani's rough character.The two remained friends despite arguing frequently. <mask> hated the name Zonzon, a name that Géminiani double-sylled, but he didn't mind. Géminiani was confident that <mask> did not. <mask> and Géminiani were in second and third place. Both hoped to profit from the absence of Fausto Coppi, but ended up facing an unbeatable Ferdinand Kbler. <mask> won the mountain competition. <mask> rode the 1951 Tour in the blue-white-red of the national champion but cracked in the mountains.Jean Bidot, the manager, sent riders to help him, but in the end abandoned him to concentrate on Géminiani. <mask> won a stage. Even though the race was easy, he lost 40 minutes on the last day in the mountains. Dick Yates said that it was a terrible performance for a man of his class, but that he had not given up on the fight. Nobody was prepared to make allowances for this character. They said that he is not a stage rider. He won't win the Tour.If you're not consistent, you don't have a chance. The Bobet was stung by the criticism. Everyone turned against him after he gave his all for the Tour. Jean Robic, who was not in <mask>'s class, was now more popular and it hurt. After a year without the Tour, <mask> left the field behind on a stage that crossed the Vars. He climbed the Col d'Izoard alone on roads that were rutted and strewn with stones, and he had to fight to keep his bike moving. Bill McGann wrote that Stage 18 is in the history of the Tour.It was 165 km from Gap to Brianon. One of <mask>'s team-mates, Adolphe Deledda, went clear on the Vars with two other riders. <mask> was with the other climbers as they ascended the Vars. Jesus Lorono was attacked. <mask> jumped on his wheel and the pair vanished up the mountain. Lorono was dropped by <mask> on the way down the Vars. After being told that <mask> was on his way, Deledda relaxed and waited for his captain.The two went across the valley floor to the Izoard. They dispatched Deledda's two original companions after catching them. <mask> and Deledda were on a mission. Deledda buried himself in spirit and fulfilled the team contract by towing <mask> to the great mountain. <mask> flew up the Izoard as if he had wings. <mask> was the premier stage racer in the world. There was a cyclist by the side of the road as he crested the Izoard.The woman in white was watching the race with Fausto Coppi. <mask> shouted thanks to Coppi as he rode past. He won that day by more than five minutes in Brianon, took the yellow jersey as leader of the general classification, then won the time trial and finished the Tour with a 14-minute lead. Maurice Garin, winner of the first Tour in 1903, welcomed him in Paris. He won the Tour without stars. The two people standing on the Izoard to watch <mask> pass were not Kbler and Coppi. After a crash, Koblet dropped out.Bartali was too old. Yates said that <mask> had won the Tour and the opposition was hardly top drawer. There was a strong team from Belgium in the Tour de France of 1954. The race started fast. Bobet was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Bobet dominated on the Izoard. He got to Paris 15 minutes before Kbler after winning the time-trial.The team of bikes carrying <mask>'s name and sold by him were made in the St-tienne factory. <mask> won the Tour de France in 1955, his third win in a row. The strongest French rider was Antonin Rolland and the manager asked the team to ride for him. Rolland became weaker as the race approached the Pyrenees. <mask> needed surgery after winning the Tour. According to a report, his flesh was full of holes. Dead tissue had to be removed from vital organs.<mask> believed that enduring the sores during the Tour made him a lesser rider for the rest of his life. He was forced not to ride in the plane. <mask> finished the Tour de France in 1958. According to one account, he has 400,000 kilometres in his legs. He is ill and has conquered glory and fortune. He decided to ride the Tour de France despite his doctor's advice. He will suffer.He knows that. Bob's head is above his handlebars in the center of the gigantic rocks of the Cassé Déserte. The sun shines down on him. The mountain smokes like a giant witch's cauldron around him. Dust rises around him as he breathes, burning his throat and lungs. He has no other weapon against his adversaries but the mountain, the bad weather and his crazy willpower, because he was abandoned, alone, without help, streaming with sweat. He was seventh.The most striking feature of <mask> the man was his ambition to behave like a Hollywood celebrity, a sort of David Niven character in a dinner suit tuxedo. He was ribbed by other French riders. <mask> was less popular in his own Brittany than Jean Robic was because of his diffident and elegant manner. The British professional called <mask> a private man and said he would be upset if things went wrong. The journalist from France said that <mask> had the legs of a soccer player and that he didn't look good on a bike. <mask> was against French involvement in the war against communists. He said he wasn't a Marxist.<mask> lacked humility. He said that he thought there would be no more cycling in France after him. In the third person, <mask> talked of himself. Bobet refused to wear his first yellow jersey because it wasn't made with pure wool he believed was the healthiest material for a sweaty and dusty rider. Synthetic thread or blends were added in 1947. Artificial yarn was made by Sofil. Jacques Goddet wrote that the race produced a real drama.Our contract with Sofil was coming to an end. The commercial effect of the news would have been disastrous for the manufacturer. I debated it with him during the night. Louison's principles were as hard as the granite blocks of his native Brittany coast. The logo is still visible, but artificial fabric is absent. <mask> had a lot of problems with saddle sores. One of the first riders to use a personal soigneur was Raymond Le <mask>.He took on Raymond Le Bert, a physiotherapist from St-Brieuc, as well as a secretary and a driver. Between the half-stages of the Tour, Le Bert booked him hotel rooms against the Tour's rules. The dormitory was supposed to be used by riders. Bobet tubulars with the inner tubes taken out, useless to ride on but lighter to carry if that's what the rules insisted, were given to riders when the Tour insisted they carry spare tyres. <mask> admired Coppi for his "modern" techniques, but he refused to have anything to do with the Italian's suitcase of drugs. <mask> said he didn't take drugs. The Tour de France's former winners were honoured at a dinner organised by Jacques Goddet and Félix Lévitan.One table attracted particular attention. There were 13 victories in the Tour by Anquetil, Merckx and <mask>. The conversation at the table was lively and <mask> <mask> was challenged for saying that he had never taken a drug. He had drunk the small bottles prepared for him by his soigneur without knowing what they contained. The laughter came from Jacques Anquetil. The British Best All-Rounder time-trial competition was held at the Royal Albert Hall in London in 1954. He gave a yellow jersey to a competitor.<mask> flew from Paris to London in a de Havilland Dove. The editor ofSporting Cyclist was with him. He remembers that immigration staff gave no attention to the two Britons because they were too busy trying to get an autograph from Bobet. <mask>'s career ended when a car carrying him and his brother crashed outside Paris in 1960. <mask> <mask> had a number of businesses after he stopped racing, including a clothes shop, but he was best known for investing in and developing the seawater health treatment of thalassotherapy. He used it after his car crash. He opened the Louison Bobet centre at Port du Crouesty.The flagship of Accor's Thalassa Sea & Spa brand was purchased in 1984 by the Quiberon centre. He died of cancer the day after his 58th birthday. During the operation for his saddle boil, it was speculated that he had cancer. <mask> is buried in the cemetery of Saint-Méen-le-Grand, and there is a museum in the town to remember him.

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texts: <mask> is an Indian musician who popularised the bowed instrument sarangi as a solo concert instrument in Hindustani classical music and became the first internationally successful sarangi player. <mask> learned to play the sarangi at an early age. As a teenager, he worked as a music teacher and travelling musician. <mask> was hired by All India Radio in 1944. <mask> moved to Mumbai in 1949 to work in Indian cinema after moving to Delhi following the partition of India. <mask> has performed at the major music festivals of India. <mask> followed in the footsteps of sitar player Ravi Shankar.His older brother, a tabla player who had toured with Shankar in the 1950s, accompanied him on his first international tour in 1964. <mask> taught and performed in India and abroad during the 2000s. He was awarded India's second highest civilian honor in 2005. <mask> was born in a village near Udaipur in northwestern India. <mask>'s great-grandfather, Bagaji Biyyat, was a singer from amber, and his great-grandfather, Sagad Danji Biyyat, was a singer from Udaipur. <mask>'s grandfather was a farmer, his father was a singer, and <mask>'s mother was a musician. <mask>'s first language was Rajasthani and he learned Hindi and English.He was taught a fingering technique by his father after he found a small sarangi left by the family's Ganga guru. <mask>'s father was worried about the low social status of the sarangi because of its association with courtesan music. After a year of seeking lessons for his son from sarangi player Mehboob Khan of Jaipur, the father changed his mind when he was told that <mask> would have to change his fingering technique. <mask> was encouraged by his father to leave school and devote himself to playing the sarangi. At about ten years of age, <mask> learned the basics of dhrupad, the oldest genre of Hindustani classical music, by studying and imitating the practice of sarangi player Uday Lal of Udaipur. <mask> met a singer who had performed at the court of Maihar after the death of Uday Lal. The ganda bandhan, a traditional ceremony of acceptance between a teacher and his student, was enacted by <mask> with Prasad.After four years of teaching music school, he came back to Udaipur to teach music. Although the idea of giving up a steady life was not well received by <mask>'s family, Prasad convinced <mask> to resign his position and dedicate his time to improvement as a musician. He stayed with Prasad and traveled to several Indian states until he was advised to learn from a singer in Pakistan. <mask> left for Lahore after performing the ganda bandhan with another teacher, but never did it again. A music producer noticed grooves in <mask>'s fingernails when he was auditioning for the local All India Radio station in 1943. <mask> was employed as a sarangi player by Mattoo. The sarangi is supposed to play after the singer and imitate the vocal performance.<mask> learned four ragas through singing lessons from Abdul Wahid Khan, who was advised and helped by Mattoo. <mask> began to consider a solo career after being allowed sporadic solo performances. <mask> moved to Delhi after the partition of India and played at the local air station. His knowledge of styles increased as a result of his work for popular singers. <mask> played with several classical singers, including Bade Ali Khan, who sang for the first time at AIR Delhi following the partition. <mask> had his own talent and came to the forefront. Singers of the city complained that he was too assertive, but he maintained that he wanted to keep them in tune and inspire them.<mask>'s playing was appreciated by other tabla players and singers. <mask> moved to Mumbai in 1949 to work independently in film music and recording after he became frustrated with his role as a vocalist. He recorded three solo 78rpm gramophone records for the British HMV Group in 1950, but the album was not in demand. His stature among classical musicians would have been lowered if the Mumbai film industry had not offered him a good salary and obscurity. He composed and played songs for many films over the next 15 years. He was considered a good choice for the film music director. <mask> performed in Afghanistan in 1952 and in China in 1954.An impatient audience forced him from the stage at his first solo concert at the Cowasji Jehangir Hall, Mumbai, in 1954. <mask> contemplated giving up the sarangi and becoming a singer. In his second attempt to play solo for a Mumbai music festival, he was received well by the crowd. He has performed at music festivals in India. <mask> gave up accompaniment because interest in solo sarangi was not significant. <mask> followed in the footsteps of sitar player Ravi Shankar. His older brother, a tabla player who had toured with Shankar in the 1950s, accompanied him on his first international tour in 1964.The Goethe-Institut sponsored performances in France, Germany and the City of London Festival. <mask> often gave concerts outside of India in the 1960s. He found interest in the sarangi because of its similarity to the cello and violin. <mask> had a frequent accompanist in the form of the tabla player Suresh Talwalkar. <mask>'s recordings appeared on Indian, American, and European labels for the next decades. He spent months visiting Western nations during the early 1980s. <mask> performed less in the 2000s and more in the 2010s.<mask>'s style is typical of Hindustani classical music, but his choice of solo instrument and background of learning from teachers outside his community are not common for the genre. He wants to please the audience and create a feeling of harmony, and expects the audience to respond to his playing. <mask>'s performances are strung together from the meditative and measured alap (non-metrical introduction) and jor ( performance with pulse) in dhrupad style, followed by a faster and less reserved gat section. He stopped performing the jhala style he was experimenting with because it was more appropriate for plucked instruments. One or two parts with compositions are included in the gat section. When two gats are used, the first one tends to be at a slow or medium pace, and the second one is faster; the gats are usually performed in a 16-beat rhythmic cycle tintal. <mask> often completes performances with ragas associated with thumri, which are referred to as mishra (Sanskrit: mixed) because they allow for additional notes.<mask> practices and teaches using a limited number of paltas, exercises in a small scale range that are used to prepare playing different numbers of notes per bow. Derived from paltas are long note patterns called tans, which are used by <mask> for fast playing. He uses his left hand for runs and his right hand for rhythmic accentuations. <mask>'s fingering technique, his low right hand position, keeping the bow in a close to right angle to the string, and his use of the full bow length are unusual among sarangi players. <mask> is associated with the Kirana gharana but his performance style is not connected to it. <mask>'s compositions were modified and adapted to the sarangi from the singing repertoire of his teachers. He has created and performed original compositions.Nand with Kedar and Kafi with Malhar are among the compound ragas developed by <mask>. Uday Lal obtained a sarangi from which <mask> uses it in his concerts and recordings. He plays on foreign harp strings. <mask> tinkered with modifications to his instrument and added a fourth string, but removed it because it hindered playing. He swapped gut with steel for the first string and found it easier to play, but reverted to using only gut strings because the steel string altered the sound. A sarangi owned by <mask> is on display in a gallery of musical instruments. <mask> was the first sarangi player with international success, an example later followed by Sultan Khan, because of contributions and recognition.<mask>'s simplified fingering technique allowed for glide (meend) and affected the modern sarangi concert style, as aspects of his playing and tone creation were taken up by sarangi players from <mask>'s recordings. The first master class for sarangi was given by <mask> at the National Centre for the Performing Arts in Mumbai in the 1970s and 1980s. <mask> trained sarangi players, including his daughter and grandson. His son Brij <mask> was one of the sarod players he taught. In 2002, he taught 15 Indian students and 500 students in the United States and Europe. One of the best presentations on modern North Indian music practice can be found in Neil Sorrell and <mask>'s Indian music in performance: a practical introduction. The Western audience acknowledged the sarangi and he was appreciated.The lack of sarangi students was attributed to a lack of competent teachers and the Indian government should assist in preserving the instrument. The Ram Narayan Foundation in Mumbai gives scholarships to sarangi students. <mask> said he would never give up promoting the instrument and that he was skeptical the sarangi would survive. <mask> received the national awards in 1976, 1991, and 2005. The second highest civilian honor in India was presented by the Indian President. <mask> was awarded the Rajasthan Sangeet Natak Akademi Award for 1974–75 and the national Sangeet Natak Akademi Award for 1975, and was made a fellow of the Rajasthan Sangeet Natak Akademi for 1988–89. He received the Kalidas Samman from the Government of Maharashtra in 1991 and was presented with the Kalashkhar Puraskar by P. C. Alexander in 1999.He received the Rajasthan Ratna for 2013), was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Honour - Classical at the 4th Gionne Star Global Indian Music Academy (GiMA) Awards 2014), and was awarded the Pandit Bhimsen Joshi Lifetime Achievement award for 2015– 2016 in the field of classical music by the The biographical film was shown at the International Film Festival of India. <mask> had a close relationship with his older brother, who learned the tabla primarily to accompany his brother's sarangi playing. In his youth, Lal studied under tabla teachers. <mask> convinced Lal to work as a tabla player at the local AIR station after <mask> became a professional sarangi player. Lal toured with instrumentalists and helped popularise the tabla in Western countries. <mask> overcame his alcoholism after two years after Lal died.<mask> helped his brother's children after their father's death. The son of Chatur Lal is a tabla player. <mask>'s wife Sheela came to Mumbai in the 1950s and they had four children. She died in 2001. His oldest son, sarod player Brij <mask>, was born on April 25, 1952 in Udaipur, while his daughter, Aruna <mask>, was born in 1959 in Mumbai. She came to Canada in 1984 as the first woman to give a solo sarangi concert. One of the sons, Shiv, is a year younger than his mother and toured Australia with his father.The son of Brij <mask> plays a musical instrument. In 2009, <mask> performed at the Royal Albert Hall, London, with Aruna, and in 2010, he played at the Sawai Gandharva Music Festival, with Harsh. <mask> says that music is his religion and that there was no better access to divinity than music. He is in Mumbai. Discography Writings Notes References External links 1927 births 20th-century Indian musicians All India Radio people Articles containing video clips

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Ram Narayan
Narayan
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texts: The leader of the Second Sino-Japanese War and the Chinese Civil War was a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute. His military accomplishments earned him the nickname "Rommel of the East". The New First Army was known as the "best army under heaven" and was credited with defeating the Japanese in the Battle of Shanghai in 1937. Perhaps because of his military training, he didn't have full confidence. After the Nationalist central government retreated to Taiwan in 1950, <mask> was made Commander in Chief, but he was given only ceremonial roles. He spent his last thirty years under virtual house arrest after being charged with conspiracy in 1955. He was known as <mask>-neng and had a courtesy name of Fu-min.<mask>-jen was born in Jinnu, Lujiang, Chaohu, Anhui, with an ancestry in Shucheng County. He was in the march at Tiananmen Square during the May Fourth movement. He was admitted to Tsinghua University in 1920 to study civil engineering after marrying Gong Xitao. <mask> was a basketball player at Tsinghua. The Chinese team won a gold medal at the 1921 Far Eastern Championship Games. He completed his senior year at Purdue University in the United States in 1923 with the help of a Boxer Indemnity Scholarship. He was an intern at Chicago Bridge & Iron Company.He changed career and pursued military studies because of patriotism. In order to protect the nation against imperialists, China was in the middle of a nationalist drive. <mask> wanted to serve his nation as a soldier rather than an engineer. The Virginia Military Institute is where he applied. He graduated from the school. <mask> went to Europe and Japan in 1927 to see the latest military organization and strategic thinking, then returned to China and joined the National Revolutionary Army and the Central Political Institute. He made the KMT's best trained and equipped troops after he was given command of the National Salt Gabelle brigade.The New 38th Division became home to four of the regiments. His training center was in Duyun. The Second Sino-Japanese War <mask> led his troops fighting the Japanese in 1937 and was badly wounded by mine fragments. <mask> returned to lead his troops. After two years of training, <mask>'s New 38th Division was sent by the leader of the 66th Army to protect the Burma Road. As part of the 38th Division, <mask> led the 113th Regiment through difficult terrain to relieve British forces trapped by the numerically superior Japanese in the Battle of Yenangyaung. British tanks were temporarily placed under his command by General Slim.The Commander of the British Empire medal was given to <mask> by King George VI. General William Slim was the commander of the British 14th Army and <mask> gained his respect. <mask> and his division retreated into India, while those of Du, against <mask>'s advice, retreated back into China. After the successful retreat into India, <mask>'s division was incorporated in the New First Army and became a part of 'X Force', the Chinese force under the command of Joseph Stilwell, the American commander of all American and Chinese troops. The battle discipline of <mask>'s divisions made it clear that Stilwell respected the Chinese soldier. The 1943 drive to reconquer North Burma and reestablish the land route to China by the Ledo Road was spearheaded by his troops. <mask> was considered the most capable Chinese field commander.Eisenhower invited <mask> to tour the battlefields of Europe in 1945. He returned to China to lead the New First Army to accept the Japanese surrender. The end of the war with Japan did not bring peace to China. <mask>'s New First Army was deployed to Manchuria, where the Soviet armies left the Communist forces in control of strategic areas and the Nationalists could only rely on local bandits and surrendered Japanese troops. After a month of fighting, <mask>'s troops defeated the People's Liberation Army to take a key railroad junction. "As long as we don't have to fight the New 1st Army, we are not afraid of the Central Government's million troops," said General Lin Biao's communist troops. 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266He replaced <mask> with a general who was more loyal to him. The deputy commander-in-chief of the Army and commanding general of the Army Training Command was returned to a command post in July 1947. <mask> was seen as an outsider by the Nationalist regime because of his American education, according to O. Edmund Clubb. <mask> was the commander of the Army Training Command and deputy commander of the Republic of China Army when he moved one training facility to Taiwan. <mask> wanted to change the tide of the civil war by training new officers and troops. The effort was too little, too late, and one of the divisions he trained was sent to help crush the communists in 1949. The defense force was the front line.In 1950, <mask> was named Commander in Chief of the Republic of China Army, as well as commander of the Taiwan Defense Command and the Army Training Command. <mask> was well respected by the Americans, and rumors that the CIA wanted to replace him with another person made Chiang and his son want to remove him from power. <mask> was removed as the ceremonial chief military adviser in June of 1954. The director of his father's secret police was his son. The founder of the Soviet style military structure was educated in the Soviet Union. <mask>-jen was educated at the American Virginia Military Institute. On May 25, one of General <mask>'s subordinates, Lieutenant-Colonel Kuo Ting-liang, was arrested and tortured into admitting that he was in contact with a communist agent.<mask> was put under house arrest after being relieved of his duties. General <mask>'s involvement in the alleged spy case will be investigated by a nine-person committee. The CIA wanted to help <mask> take control of Taiwan. <mask> Chiang to get rid of the army system of political commissars. More than 300 of <mask>'s subordinates were placed under arrest and many were relieved of their duties. <mask> was held under house arrest for more than three decades and was not released until after the death of Chiang Ching-kuo.According to the Chinese calendar, he died at the age of 89. His funeral was attended by the Minister of National Defense and top generals. <mask>'s reputation was cleared after a government investigation. <mask>'s house in Taichung was opened as a memorial hall and museum after President Ma apologized to <mask>'s family. Family General <mask> had two sons, <mask>-ping and <mask>-pin, and two daughters, <mask>-ping and <mask>-ping. Further reading <mask>-jen can be found in the,pp. The National Tsinghua University Dedication to The Late General <mask> Jen was designed by his foster son Chieh Chung.

masks:
Sun
Sun Chung
Sun Li
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun Li
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sunissimo
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun
Sun Tien
Sun Ane
Sun Chung
Sun Tai
Sun Li
Sun Li


texts: He was a politician in the Colony of British Honduras. He was a Belizean Creole of humble parentage and was born in June 1893. <mask> was the former Auditor General of British Honduras. The second wife of his father, Esther Almira Bevans, was his mother. His father was killed in Petén on 13 March 1930. His grandfather was born in 1816 and was the son of a retired naval officer. Louise, Humphrey and Frederick were the children of Monrad.He died of poisoning on 14 May 1956 and was posthumously awarded the Order of Distinction from the Government of Belize in recognition of his dedication to Community and Public Service. He entered the British Honduras Civil Service as a Temporary Clerk on March 4, 1910. Capt. He was appointed Internal Revenue Officer ten years after entering the Civil Service as a copyist. He was the District Commissioner in Orange Walk and an Auditor. He became the Chief Income Tax Collector in January 1924. He was the District Commissioner in Stann Creek in 1935.His retirement was caused by a serious accident. He was the District Commissioner of the Orange Walk District on several occasions and received a special commendation from the Director of Colonial Audit for his work done during the period 1927–28. In September of 1932, he was appointed Treasury Supremo. He was the Commissioner of the Stann Creek District in 1935. The Goodwill Flight took him and other leading citizens of Stann Creek to every section of the Colony. His retirement precluded the carrying out of his plans for an Agricultural Exhibition in Stann Creek. He was almost killed in a crash in the Stann Creek Valley.He spent a lot of time in Stann Creek. The posts were held as acting asst. The Keeper, King's Warehouse Internal Revenue Officer Principal Officer, Income Tax Special Officer of Customs and the District Commissioner of the Orange Walk District Chief Income Tax Collector were temporarily employed by the Governor. After joining the British Mounted Infantry on March 1, 1906, he went with the force under Major F.M. There was a riot at the Stann Creek Railway. He accompanied the force again to Sapodilla Cayes on the "City of Belize" to assist in preventing the attack on the coast of General Bonilla of Honduras. He applied to join the War Contingent in 1915 but his application was not approved due to the number of Civil Servants that had already been granted permission to serve.In 1918 he was appointed 2nd Lieutenant of the British Territorial Forces and in 1928 he was appointed a Lieutenant of the Defence Force. He was in charge of the Defence Force for the first two days after the storm. The Church of England in British Honduras had a civil society. The agricultural and Honduras industrial exhibitions were staged by the British Agricultural Society. In 1927 he convened an agricultural conference which brought together planters from all sections of the Colony. The Agricultural Advisory Committee was chaired by the Chief Justice Greenidge. He was a member of the board for three years.Robert Cleghorn was a member of the Electricity Board. He was the Chairman of the Committee for several years. The Honorable C. Douglas-Jones was a member of the Treasury Inquiry Committee and he was also Secretary to the Hotel Committee of which the late Honorable Sally Wolffsohn was Chairman. He acted as a private secretary to the Colonel on a special mission. He was the first person to be in charge of the Infant Welfare League. He was the first President of the Native Jockey Club. He gave money to the Poor Relief Organisations.The slogan "Roads, roads and Still More roads" was used in the road campaign to make the point that the lack of roads would retard the agricultural development of the Colony. He organized and was the Chairman of the British Honduras Cyclists Association and his Cross Country Cycle Races demonstrated the importance of a road programme for the Colony. During his 10 years as Chairman of the Debating Club, he advocated for the establishment of a Public Library and a Town Hall for Belize. He compiled a "Handbook of British Honduras" in 1925 with the help of Mr. H.E.C. There was an administration of Sir Eyre Hutson KCMG. He compiled the booklets "Shoulder to Shoulder" and the "Standing Rules and Orders of the Orange Walk District Board" in 1924, while he was the assistant editor of the Archives of British Honduras. He traveled to New Orleans, New York City and London.He studied the income tax systems of the three cities during his visits in 1925. He brought the Wembley exhibition from England to the CUs Theatres in Belize and was supported by the late Honorable Lieutenant Colonel Dr. James Cran and Mr. F.R. KC, Dragten OBE. In 1935, he addressed the people of the District at the Shipmates Club at Stann Creek and the Band Concert at the Park. He thanked them for their prayers and attention during his illness, and for their cooperation during his administration. He said that one of the things that will always linger in his mind is the act of three Carib women who traveled from Stann Creek to see him in the hospital and pray for his recovery. He wanted to lay a sound economic foundation for Stann Creek with a five-year plan.He hoped Stann Creek would get a District Commissioner who would serve her better than he did, and he promised that he would be ready and willing to serve the colony in any way he can after he retires. The idea of the first Cross Country Cycling Classic was conceived on a bicycle ride in the country on the Northern Highway in 1928. In order to test the cyclists' ability to cope with a badly built Western Highway, he developed the idea for a cycling expedition to San Ignacio. The Governor offered a cup as a prize to the winner of the race, which is still held annually. Matron L.M. had the support of such notables. Roberts of the Public Hospital Royal Bank of Canada local manager Charles Beattie, Frans Dragten, Reverend Cleghorn, medical officer Lieutenant Colonel James Cran, and Henry Fairweather were also present. He launched the programme within a month.On 2 April 1928, a parade and inspection of the cyclists was organised by Metzgen and attended by the Governor and others, who sent them on a parade through the town's streets. The race began in front of the courthouse on April 5, 1928. The trail was along the Western Highway. Elston Kerr was cheered for making it into town in about 13 hours. The men spent their Easter holidays eating, playing cricket, and soaking up the praise of the Cayo faithful. Benque Viejo del Carmen and San Jose Succotz are the westernmost areas in Cayo. On 9 April, the expeditionists set off at 5:00 AM to return to the City, their progress reliably reported through the telephone service.Kerr finished first in 21 hours 29 minutes, 81 minutes ahead of second place Norris Wade. The race was finished in 30 and a half hours. The British Honduras Cyclists Association was formed in June of 1928. As a result of his experience in the race, he was a key proponent of improved public roads. He wrote "The Handbook of British Honduras" in 1925. There are over fifty Creole proverbs in the book. He wrote about the first cross-country race in British Honduras.The book was re-released by the Belize Historical Society. He worked on the "Archives of British Honduras" and the pamphlet "Shoulder to Shoulder or The Battle of St. George's Caye" in the late 1920s. The Handbook of British Honduras was written by <mask> and H.E.C. The Brief Sketch of British Honduras, written by John Burdon, is one of the things that talk about the exploits of the Baymen. The Handbook of British Honduras is a further reading. The Battle of St George's Caye is also known as Shoulder to Shoulder. There are references to the Belize Cycling Association.There is a retrospective of the 77th annual cross country cycling classic. The Belize Cycling Association was formed in 2005. "Our thing." The editorial was written by Amandala. "The Cross Country - past symbol, present reality" was written on April 23, 2000. The editorial was written by Amandala. Photos from the 2003 race are External links.

masks:
Carl Alexander Metzgen
Monrad


texts: <mask> was a French writer, journalist and humorist. <mask> was born in Honfleur. He died in Paris. He is the author of many collections of writings. The verse form known as holorhyme was developed by a poet as much as a humorist. Parles bois du djinn, Parle et bois du gin, and cent tasses de lait froid are examples. The earliest example of a completely silent musical composition was written by <mask>.There are 24 blank measures for the funeral march of a great deafness man in 1897. It was silent but serious by many years. Edward Gorey illustrated and translated his prose piece "Story for Sara". The Salon des Arts Incohérents of 1883 and 1884 were held at the Galerie Vivienne. At these, inspired by his friend Paul Bilhaud's exhibit of an entirely black painting entitled "Negroes fight in a tunnel" (which he later reproduced with a slightly different title), <mask> exhibited arguably some of the earliest examples of mono painting. In 1897, <mask> published a monograph with seven artworks and a silent funeral march. Robert Fludd published an image of "Darkness" in his 1617 book on the origin and structure of the cosmos, as well as the black artwork byBilhaud.The works of the Fluxus group of the 1960s are more similar to the works of the 20th century than to the works of the 20th century. <mask> co-founded the Club of the Hydropaths because he was allergic to water. He was a journalist, columnist and editor. Neither seen nor recognized was a film based on his novel L'Affaire Blaireau. The earlier versions of the novel had the same title. The World of Alphonse Allais was translated into English by Miles Kington. Doug Skinner has translated twelve books by <mask>-Allais. The Prix Alphonse-Allais has been awarded in his honor since 1954. The Alphonse <mask> Museum is located in Honfleur and claims to be the smallest museum in France. A special Chinese teacup is made for left-handed people. When there is no wind, red, white, and blue are used to keep flags flying. The museum was founded on the second floor of <mask>' parents' pharmacy in 1999 and moved to a new location in 2019.The Association des Amis d'Alphonse Allais (AAAA), founded in 1934, manages the Allais Museum and promotes young humorists who follow in the spirit of Allais. The "Alphonse Allais" literary prize is sponsored by the Académie Alphonse Allais, created by Henri Jeanson in 1954. 1900 English translations of L'Affaire Blaireau's "Let's not hit each other" were published in the US. Doug Skinner translated Pink and Apple-Green. The Alphonse Allais Reader was translated by Doug Skinner. It was compiled and translated by Doug Skinner. Doug Skinner is the author of Black Scat Books.Norman Conquest (Absurdist Texts & Documents #1) illustrated Long Live Life! I am sarcey was translated by Doug Skinner. Double Over was translated by Doug Skinner. The Blaireau Affair was translated by Doug Skinner. The Squadron's Umbrella was translated by Doug Skinner. Selected plays of <mask> <mask> were translated by Doug Skinner. Doug Skinner translated Captain Cap: His adventures, his ideas, and his drinks.Doug Skinner is the author of Captain Cap: Vol. I. Black Scat Books: Absurdist Texts & Documents Series No. was translated by Doug Skinner. The Captain Cap: Vol. 11 is available. There is an Apparent Symbiosis between the giraffe and the boa. Black Scat Books: Absurdist Texts & Documents Series No. was translated by Doug Skinner. The Captain Cap: Vol. 14 is available.The Antifilter is one of the Inventions. Black Scat Books: Absurdist Texts & Documents Series No. was translated by Doug Skinner. The Captain Cap: Vol. 17 is available. There is a sanatorium of the future. Black Scat Books: Absurdist Texts & Documents Series No. was translated by Doug Skinner. Francisque Sarcey wrote How I became an Idiot. Black Scat Books: Absurdist Texts & Documents - Interim Edition No. was translated by Doug Skinner.The adventures of Captain Cap. There are External links to the Association des Amis d'Alphonse Allais.

masks:
Alphonse Allais
Life Allais
Allais
Allais
Allais
Allais
Allaisphonse
Allais
Allais
Alphonse
Allais


texts: She was best-remembered for her roles in film noir and Westerns. She appeared in I Walk Alone, Jungle Patrol, Too Late for Tears, Shadow on the Wall, and the TV series Stories of the Century. <mask> was the younger of two daughters of Johannes Bach Eskesen, a Danish oil executive, and a US-born singer from California. <mask> and her older sister, Dorothea, were born to a vice-president of Standard Oil of Argentina. After a decade in Argentina, the family sailed to New Orleans. When <mask> was 7 years old, they moved to Copenhagen,Denmark after temporarily relocating to the hometown of Myrtle. Before the start of the Second World War in Europe, mother and daughters relocated to Long Island, New York.On December 7, 1942, they moved to San Francisco, California, where she became a naturalized United States citizen. She had a working knowledge of Portuguese and German after living in Argentina and Denmark as a child. She didn't show any interest in acting during her formative years. <mask> said, "My mother was a professional singer and I think she was eager for me to go into the entertainment field." She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1944, the 18-year-old <mask> saw an opportunity when a Warner Brothers talent scout was to attend one of her school's performances, in one version of how she was discovered by Hollywood. After the scout didn't show up, she sent a letter and photograph to the studio and took a screen test at Warner.When <mask> moved to Hollywood, people asked her mother if she should go. Her mother said, "I know that girl, and she'll be fine." Although she failed the screen test, she was noticed by a producer who was feuding with the studio head. Warner Brothers was taken over by Paramount Pictures. Lizabeth Scott, who also failed a screen test at Warner, was brought with him by Wallis. <mask> made her debut opposite Lizabeth Scott in You Came Along, an uncredited bit part. "Jacqueleen Eskeson" was the name of <mask>'s showgirl.Hal Wallis produced four of the films in which the pair appeared. The production ran from February 6 to April 6 1945. <mask> was a loaner to Monogram Pictures. She was a model in the film noir, Suspense, where she appeared as a party guest. Production began in October and ended in December 1945. <mask> moved into a mansion in Coldwater Canyon and converted it into a boarding house for aspiring actresses known as "The House of the Seven Garbos". Some of the boarders were Ruth Roman and Linda Christian.The dignity of the house in general was encouraged by the blonde haired, high cheekbone, grey eyed <mask> <mask>, who was a boarder and later society columnist. When we needed to be calm, she kept us calm by checking some of our madder impulses. Her manner was quiet and refined, and she had a way of touching a coffeepot as if it were a tiara. We felt that she was an excellent actress, despite her reserve, because we knew that she had a great future ahead of her. The film version of the Broadway play, Beggars Are Coming to Town, was supposed to be starring <mask>. This was intended to be <mask>'s breakthrough role. Wallis wouldn't bother with the usual publicity for a budding actress.<mask> was supposed to play Kay Lawrence, a torch singer who befriends a convict who returns to New York after 14 years in prison. The Regent Club is owned by Kay's boyfriend, Noll "Dink" Turner. Tired of Kay, Noll sends her to talk to someone else. Noll is going to get married and dump Kay. Turner built the business while Frankie was in prison. <mask> appeared in a Western noir in the winter of 1947. She played the daughter of a corrupt judge.The shooting took place in August and November. <mask> received 6th billing despite her role being little more than a walk-on. August 15, 1947 is when the film was released. Deadlock is the original project name for Beggars Are Coming to Town. <mask> would be cast with two other people. <mask> became the second leading lady after weeks of rehearsals on the Modjeska Canyon location. Lizabeth Scott grabbed the Kay role for herself.<mask> said that Wallis was going to star him in "I Walk Alone." It was a great test. Lizabeth got whatever she wanted from Hal, even though she wanted the role. I got the second part. The 21-year-old <mask> was cast as a slumming divorcée. <mask> was afraid that she would be stereotyped. She had to cut her hair into a chignon.Edith Head was impressed by <mask>'s figure and said it was the most exciting figure since Betty Grable. The film was renamed I Walk Alone. The shooting took place in December and February of 1947. The film was released in 1948. She was 5th after Kirk Douglas. Despite <mask>'s fears of being typecast as a femme fatale, film historians tend to typecast her as a good girl. <mask>'s name rarely appeared in gossip columns and when it did, it was never involved in scandal.William Haskel Schuyler, a television pioneer and consultant based in San Francisco, was the only name that appeared in the press when <mask> participated in the Hollywood dating circuit. <mask> and Schuyler were to wed in 1947. The marriage was put off. <mask>'s first leading lady role was in 20th Century Fox's West of Tomorrow. The play was based on the screenplay. Despite having inflicted heavy casualties on the Japanese, the US Army Air Force squadron assigned to protect Australia did not have any of their own. <mask> played an anti-war activist who joined the USO after her husband's death.She had to entertain the airmen by herself when she found out the rest of her troupe was stranded. She learns about the pilots' wives and girlfriends and their hopes for the future, but also learns about herself. Arthur is making his film debut as <mask>'s love interest. After an attack on the airfield, all but the squadron leader and Jean are dead. Similar to Death Takes a Holiday, the airmen realize their lives in a few hours. Jungle Patrol was the only film that <mask> had 1st-place billing for. The film is <mask>'s favorite.<mask> found herself left behind after establishing herself as a discovery. "Hal called me the 'Viking Girl' in an interview with Mike Fitzgerald," she was quoted as saying. He didn't know what to do with me. The situation was made worse by the return of veteran actors from overseas. <mask>'s initial difficulties during the war years were compounded by the economic slump after the war, the rise of television and the break up of the studio system. Mark Hellinger, a journalist and film producer, felt sure that <mask> could become a star when he met her. <mask> found herself making a living with the usual small roles that she had always been given after Hellinger died.Three of the nine films she would make were loan-outs to other studios, two of which were more significant than her films with the exception of I Walk Alone. She was cast as the wife of the investigating detective in Sorry, Wrong Number but was replaced as the mistress of the doctor. She played opposite Lizabeth Scott in Too Late for Tears. <mask> played Kathy Palmer, the sister-in-law of Jane Palmer, who she suspects has murdered her brother. The pair quietly investigate the shady dealings of Jane as she is romanced by Don DeFore. The film was released on July 8, 1949. <mask> was 5th after Arthur Kennedy.<mask> appeared in the "weepie" paid in full at the end of 1948. <mask> was to play Nancy Langley, the younger sister of Jane, a department store illustrator who allows her younger sister to marry Bill, despite Jane's love for him. Nancy caught Jane and Bill having an affair a few years later. Jane accidentally killed her niece by backing up her car. Diana Lynn was given the role of <mask> in I Walk Alone. <mask> dropped from 3rd to 10th place in billing at Nancy's wedding. The production ran from October to November 1948.The film wouldn't be released until March 1950. <mask>'s contact with Paramount was dropped due to the post-war slump in the film industry. <mask>'s marriage to William Schuyler was again announced in December. <mask> tried her hand at smaller studios, though she still worked for the occasional big studio. Before her contract with Paramount was dropped, <mask> began further incursions in the new medium of television. <mask>'s most prolific years were the 1950s, when she became a regular on television. She was able to show a broader acting range during the '50s.She played a younger sister in Shadow on the Wall, which involved two sisters competing over the same man, even though she missed out on playing Lizabeth Scott's character's younger sister in Paid in Full. The elder sister, played by Ann Sothern, discovers that her younger, married sister is having an affair with Sothern's fiancé, which leads to murder and short screen-time for <mask>. <mask> began her reputation for Westerns with Young Daniel Boone, but as the female lead. Production ended in October 1949. She returned to the Western genre with High Lonesome. Cooncat is a teenager who creates a rift between <mask>'s father and her fiancée, who believe he murdered his parents. The shooting took place in Texas in January of 1950.<mask> said that the weather on the range was not hot as depicted in the film. She played against type as Lady DeWinter in the pilot episode of "The Three Musketeers" in November 1950. Sword of D'Artagnan was released in the theaters. In the fall of 1951, <mask> was cast as an Eastern European in a Cold War movie. <mask> played a young woman who hides a student protester from the communists. Production ended on September 4, 1951. Similar to the Swedish-American actress, Virginia Christine, <mask>'s familiarity with non-English languages enabled her to mimic foreign accents, which she used to various effect on television episodes where she played Europeans or immigrants to America.She was careful not to be caricatured. Production ended on September 4, 1951. <mask> played a second role in 1952. She played a woman with a dark secret in "The Iron Banner Story", an espionage series starring Brian Donlevy. <mask> used her accent skills in two Dangerous Assignment episodes and later in The Millionaire episode. <mask> was the second female lead in her first musical, Tropical Heat Wave. The production ran from May 31 to June 2, 1952.<mask> and Lancaster traveled to Hawaii in the spring of 1953. She was in the islands for 10 days. Georgette was Donna Reed's roommate. Most of her footage ended up on the floor. I think you can see my arm. <mask> was impressed by the performances of Frank Sinatra and Montgomery Clift. The production ran from March 7 to May 5.<mask> married William Schuyler in Santa Barbara on July 27,1953. The Schuylers were expecting a baby that October. Linda Elizabeth was born on February 22, 1954. <mask> was the second leading lady in three films. The US Air Force flight nurses in the Korean War were the focus of the movie Flight Nurse. <mask> is involved in a romantic triangle with two pilots. The production ran from May 14 to June 15.Mala Powers is in a comedy called Geraldine. The production ran from June to July. In the noir Western Hell's Outpost, <mask> co-starred with another person. The production ran from July 8 to July 10, 1954. Jim Davis was the male lead for the only television series that <mask> had a continuing role in. Joan and <mask> were involved in raising money for St. Anne's maternity hospital in Los Angeles. <mask> appeared in two episodes of The Lone Wolf.<mask> played an adulterous wife who was shot by her husband in an episode of The Shadow on the Wall. She played Mrs. Manning in Republic's first television series, Stories of the Century, which starred Mary Castle and Jim Davis. In 1955, <mask> reprised her role as Margaret "Jonesy" Jones in Stories of the Century. The series concerned a pair of railroad detectives dealing with cases from the 1850s to the first decade of the 20th century, "wrapping them around previously shot films and serials to save money." The series was given the illusion of a bigger budget. When Matt Clark arrived, the Jones character would tell everyone that the two were not working together. Due to her first pregnancy, <mask> was unable to star in the series.Mary Castle took Rita Hayworth's place for the first 26 episodes. Castle was portraying Clark's fellow detective. After Castle quit or was fired, <mask> replaced her, much to the disappointment of the then director, William Witney, who left after directing a few episodes with <mask>. Stories of the Century with <mask> was the first Western to win an Emmy Award despite the change of leading lady and the replacement of Witney. The series was canceled despite the award and good ratings. In "Jim Courtright," <mask>'s character poses as a barmaid while infiltrating a protection racket. <mask> and Davis investigate a horse theft in the last episode of the series.<mask> changed genres after the cancellation of Century. She played the wife of a doctor in "The Strange Dr. Lorenz." There is an unexpected side-effect. She and Price were trying to catch a thief who could suspend time. <mask> made three Western films in a row, the first of which was The Persuader, starring William Talman. The last episode of M Squad was "The Case of the Double Face", starring Lee Marvin. <mask> is married to a man who is accused of being a jewel thief.The Heart Is a Rebel was <mask>'s last film role. <mask> appeared in two episodes of CBS's The Texan, playing the role of Bill Longley. <mask> is a single mother with a teenage son who challenges Longley to a gunfight. She reprised her role in "Lucky Girl" and "Character Building" on The Donna Reed Show. She played Ruth Hudson in the episode "Prince Jim" of NBC's Tales of Wells Fargo. <mask> made five traditional noirs, one noir-thriller, four Westerns, two noir Westerns, one religious Western, three military dramas, two comedies, and one soap opera. The final film had seven of <mask>'s roles deleted.Similar genres were involved in her television work. She was a leading lady in six of 22 films, despite being only a supporting actress. <mask> retired from acting because of her husband's business demands. The Schuylers moved to the San Francisco Bay Area in the early 1960s. Her husband was setting up television stations throughout Northern California prior to the move. They founded two television stations in Monterey, KMST and the Spanish-language KSMS, the latter being of special interest to <mask>. William became president of the Schuyler Broadcasting Corporation after the family settled on the Monterey peninsula.The Schuylers started two television stations in Idaho in the 1990s. They came back to Monterey in 2001. <mask> lectured on her experience in film and television in Monterey. <mask> died in late 2015 at a hospital in Monterey, California, according to a family spokesman. A memorial service for <mask> was held in Carmel Valley. Her remains were scattered over the ocean. There are filmography titles in the public domain.See the cites for the renewal dates. There are TV titles in the public domain. See the cites for the renewal dates. There are links to leading lady roles.

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